Morning Oregonian., February 13, 1907, Page 11, Image 11

THE MORNING OliEGONIAN, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1907.
11
QUITS FOR DUGDALE
Coast League Throws Up the
Sponge in Seattle.
R. HALL GETS INSIDE TIP
Hays He Has Absolutely Reliable
Information From San Fran
cisco That Portland Is Next
In JAne to Be Dropped.
. SRATTLE, Wash., Feb. 12. (Special.)
"The Coast League has thrown up the
sponpe, so far as Seattle Is concerned.
The Coast League this year -will con
sist of San Francisco, Oakland, Los
Anereles and Portland."
This statement was made by Russ
Hall, who said that he had the informa
tion from an absolutely reliable source
In San Francisco. Hall said further:
"'The fans here are satisfied that
Dugdale means business and the Coast
League people have come to the same
conclusion. Portland will be held in
the league this year, but It will be
dropped next year ror the California
League.
"Portland will be welcomed back
into the Northwestern League, and
when It comes back, each league will
be on a safe and sane basis."
ABERDKEX TO GO IT ALOXE
lloqniam Has Been Propped From
the Baseball Association.
ABERDEEN', "Wash Feb. 12. (Special.)
- Stockholders of the Gray's Harbor
Faseball Association, at a meeting to
night, decided to drop Hoqulam from the
association, and hereafter the team will
be known an Aberdeen instead of Gray's
Harbor. Officers of the new association
re: President, W. R. MacFarlane: sec
retary, R. P. Brown: treasurer, 8. K.
Bows: directors. "V. R. MacFarlane, M.
It. XJierwood and Louis Burnett.
It w.'is decided at the meeting to raise
JTvaio to meet this year's expenses.
Over $1"ioo of this amount has already
been subscribed.
THE DAY'S HORSE RACES.
At Oakland.
SAX FRANCISCO. Feb. 12. Results of
races at Kmeryvllle:
Four furlongs. srlllnjc, maidens. 2-year-ol6.
Allies Arloma won. I'harlott B. second, Rio
Vista ttilrd: tlm. 0:4I 3-5.
Futurity course, 6Ptllng Pheen won, Xuns
Vrlllng second. Joe Goss third; time. l:!t 1-5.
Mile and eighth, selling HyronerdalB won.
Black Trlne second, Monaco Maid third;
time, l:.-,3 1-S.
Sir furlOtlfts, the Tradition Handicap
Cloudllicht won. BlaKff second, Martinmas
third: time, 1:14.
Mile and 20 yards, selling Xlgrette won,
Bngum second, W. B. Gates third; time,
1:4.' t-fs.
Five and one-half furlongs Al Llndley won,
TVool Bandala second, St. Blmwood third;
time, 1:0S.
At I.os Angeles.
LOS ANGELES, Feb. 12. Results of
races:
Fix furloncs, Renins' Slippery won, Joan
of Aro second, Bd Tracy third: time. l:l2;.
6even furlongs, selling Jnsle's Jewell won.
The Roustabout second, Revolt third; time,
l:2Ri,;.
Six furlongs, selling Madden won. Georire
E. Mllner second. Neatness third; time. 1:15.
One mile, selling llama won, Invlctus sec
ond. J. V. Klrhy third: time. 1:43.
Six furlongs, selling Dominus Arvi won.
Illusion second. First Peep third; time, l:15Mj.
Mile and sixteenth, selling Roman Boy
wen. Gold Spot second. Luckett third; time.
lilH.
Basketball Team Goes South.
UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, Eugene,
Or., Feb. 12. A change has been made
In the schedule of the basketball team
as regards its trip. Instead of meeting
Pacific University and O. A. C. at Forest
Grove and Corvallls on February 15 and
. the team will go south and "play the
high school teams of the various cities.
Rosehurg High will be played Wednes
day night: Ashland On the two succeed
ing evenings and on Saturday night eith
er Grant s Pass or Medford will he met.
Manager Clifford will take seven players
and Coach Bezdek on the trip. Mr. Bez
dek will act as an official.
Roseburg Girls to Play at Albany.
ALBANY. Or.. Feb. 12 (Special.) The
Albany High School basketball girls will
moet the Rosehurg High School team in
this city next Saturday evening. The local
high school has one of the best girls'
teams this year that it has ever had.
Thus far the team has played only two
panics, winning from Eugene 10 to"7 and
losing to Salem 5 to 8.
TWO PERFORMANCES TODAY.
"The Ham Tree" This Afternoon and
Tonight at Helllg.
There will be two performances at the
Helllg Theater, Fourteenth and Washington
streets, today, one this afternoon at 2:15
o'clock and ths last one tonight at 8:15.
Klaw Erlanger's big production of the
stupendous musical play. "The Ham Tree,"
with the famous nOKro Impersonators, Mc
Intyre and Heath, and a supporting com
pany of 80 people will be the bill. This Is
by far the blRgest and best musical attrac
tion Klaw & Erlanger have ever sent to
the Coast.
"If I Were King" a Drawing: Card.
"If I Were King." which the Baker Stock
Company is now presenting for the second
. consecutive week, continues to be the great
est drawing card of many seasons. The
production Is hlKh class in every particu
lar. There will be a Saturday matinee.
All those who do not want to use their
season seats again this week should notify
the box-office at once, that others may get
the benefit of them.
. "A Bunch of Keys" at Iyric.
Following its policy of giving the public
the best obtalnaLle, the Lyric Theater this
week presents the popular stock company
In Hoyt's famous satirical success, "A
Bunch of Keys." In this play, which made
Us author famous, the fun is clean and
pure. There will be a special children's
matinee on Saturday.
Everyone Likes "Human Hearts."
"Human Hearts," which is playing at the
Empire this week, appeals to every class
of humanity and holds the Interest of every
spectator from beginning to end. It la well
presented and the company is far above the
average. There will be a popular-priced
matinee this afternoon and another one
next Saturday.
Star.
"Lost In Siberia" Is one of the moet thrill
AT THE THEATERS
Whs th Press AfsnU Bay.
ing melodramas which the Allen Stock
Company has presented this season at the
Star Theater. It Is built on new lines and in
a locality which Is of interest to every
newspaper reader. There is never an Instant
when the action halts. Matinees Thursday,
Saturday and Sunday. Last performance
Sunday night.
SEAT SALE TODAY.
Advance Sale Xow Open for Paul
Gilmore in "At Yale."
This morning at 10 o'clock the advance
seat sale will open at the box-office of the
Helllg Theater, Fourteenth and Washington
streets, for the popular and favorite actor,
Paul Gilmore. This clever actor, supported
by an e-ellent company, will present his
latest college play. "At Yale," next Friday
and Saturday nights, February 15 and 10,
with a special matinee Saturday. The main
scene of "At Yale" Is a boat race between
the Yale and Harvard crews, got up with
a view to making It as realistic as possible.
"Buster Brown" at Hellig Sunday.
The attraction for next Sunday. Monday
and Tuesday nights and Tuesday matinee at
the Helllg Theater Is "Buster Brown." This
will be welcome news for the little ones,
and the big ones as well. The current edi
tion of this highly successful musical com
edy, which is almost entirely new, will show
the apparently Innocent and guileless Bus
ter In a number of new pranks. Tlge, the
dog, still continues to be an important fac
tor In ths fun-making.
"Brother Officers" Next Sunday.
"Brother Officers," which the Baker Com
pany announced as this week's attraction,
but which had to be postponed on account
of the demand for an extension of the "If
I Were King" engagement, will be given Us
initial performance next Sunday at the mat
inee. It will run all week and promises to
be one of the most pleasing comedies of the
season.
"My Wife's Family" at Empire. -
Next week there will be enough fun at
the Empire for every one to have a good,
hearty laugh, as "My Wife's Family," one
of the merriest of merry farce comedies.
It is funny every minute and is the best
remedy in the world for blues. Walt for
it. Opening performance Sunday mattnee.
AT THE VAUDEVILLE HOUSES
Grand.
The Last of the Troupe." a vaudeville
sketch with a touch of show business in it.
Is the headline act at the Grand this week.
This act has long been recognized as the
leading act of its kind In the East. Frank
Coombs and Muriel Stone are interpreting
the characters. Edsall and Forbes present
"The Two Rubies," and besides these are
numerous entertainers. Three shows daily
at the Grand.
Pantages Eight-Act Show.
With eight strong acts on the bill it is
hard to say Just which one Is the headline
act this week. First place Koes to the Eu
gene Trio, marvelous triple-bar perform
ers, who have an unusual exhibition of
skill and cleverness. Dell and Fonda, spec
tacular club-ewlngers. have another big act.
Eddie HlBgins Is comical as the crazy
wench; Malsn and Howard make good In
"A Quiet Tip" and all the others are of
the best.
PERSONALMENTION.
Judge Edward whltson, of Spokane,
Wash., Is at the Portland.
H. C. Garrett, a prominent Medford
merchant, Is at the Imperial.
Charles Livesly. a leading hop dealer
of Salem, Is at the Belvedere.
O. AVestover. U. S. A., from Vancouver
Barracks, is registered at the Portland.
F. G. Barnes, a prominent lumberman
of Silver Lake, Wash., Is at the Belve
dere. Rabbi and Mrs. "Willner are making
their home this week at 435 Yamhill
street.
James McCain, of McMinnvllle. a well
known Yamhill County attorney, is in
the city.
Frank Metschan, eldest son of Phil
(Metschan, of the Imperial Hotel, is in
the city on a short visit. Mr. Metschan
is proprietor of the Canyon City and
Burns mall and stage route. He is at
the Imperial.
Dr. and Mrs. O. C. Holllster and their
daughter Miss Florence Hollister left
Sunday night for an extended trip
through Mexico. Overwork during the re
cent epidemic of the grip made it neces
sary for Dr. Hollister to take a vacation.
Dr. J. M. Keene, of Medford, is In the
city. He says Southern Oregon is pros
perous. Although that section has had
an unusual quantity of snow and rain
this winter, no damage has resulted from
floods. A ledge of soft fuel coal Is now
being developed at a point four miles
southeast of that town by B. 3. Towne,
a New York capitalist, who has bonded
the mine. The coal Is being used by the
townsfolk and Is quite satisfactory. Ar
rangements are being made with the
Southern Pacifio Company for a switch to
this mine. The light and water plant
owned and operated by the municipality,
according to Mr. Keene's statement, has
not proved a success on account of poor
service and a failure to pay the cost of
its operation. Two private companies
have applied for the privilege of supply
ing these necessities to the town, the suc
cessful bidder to take over the city's
plants.
CHICAGO. Feb. 12. (Special.) Mrs. M.
I Hunt, of Portland, is at the Stratford
Hotel.
NETW YORK, Feb. 12. (Special.) North
western people at New York hotels:
From Tacoma B. M. Chester, at the
Victoria.
From Spokane W. Galbralth, at the
Park Avenue.
From Seattle Gk R. Reynolds, at the
Broadway Central; Miss R, Hitrlck, at
the Latham; W. A. Lohman and wife, at
the Grand Union; H. W. Mellen, at the
Hoffman; H. W. Miller, at the Fifth Ave
nue; W B. Draper, at the Victoria.
Russian Peasant Leader Coming.
NEW YORK. Feb. 12. Alexis Aladyn.
leader of the peasant party In the Rus
sian Douma, will arrive here Thursday to
champion freedom and justice in Russia.
He will deliver addresses, among other
places, at Yale and Harvard. Associated
with him will be Nicholas Tichaykovsky,
one of the figures in the Russian revolu
tionary movement from 1870 to 1S75. Ala
dyn will be met by a delegation of more
or less prominent American men and
women.
Subsequently a banquet will be given
In Carnegie Hall In his favor, by Amer
ican sympathizers. Although born a
peasant. Aladyn studied at the University
of Kazan, from which he was expelled
for voicing liberal opinions. He then or
ganized trades-unions in the vicinity of
Kazan, for which he was arrested. He
was sentenced to four years' Imprison
ment, to be followed by eight years' ex
ile in North Russia. He escaped to Ger
many, but returned when the Czar's
manifesto was Issued. He was elected
a Deputy to the Douma, and founded the
peasant and labor party. He is Its pres
ent leader, although prevented by the
government from being nominated to the
second Douma.
BCSLVES9 ITEMS.
If Baby Is Catting Teeth
Be sure and use that old and well-tried rem
edy, Mrs. WlnsloWs Soothing Syrup, tor
children teething. It soothes ths child,
of tans the rums, allays all pals, cures wind
colic apd dlarrnooa-
Schilllng's Best is like California gold,
you can get your money for it whenever
you want it.
NOTED MINISTER IS DEAD
REV. J. F. XACGLE PREACHED
TO PRESIDENT GRANT.
Life Spent In Active Service in the
Methodist Church Is Brought to
a Close by Pneumonia.
Rev. John F. Naugle, known to Meth
odists throughout the United States as
"Camp-Meeting John," and who
preached a series of sermons at Wash
ington, D. C, during the administra
tion of President Grant, which were
attended every night by the President,
members of Congress and many others,
died at his home in University Park
last Sunday night at 9 o'clock.
He was born November 15, 1857, at
Baltimore, Md., his early life being
spent on a farm in Ohio. At Jacktown,
O., 32 years ago he Joined the Methodist
Church, and the same evening preached a
powerful sermon. Soon after this he
entered the Methodist ministry in evan
gelistic work, and through his success on
the platform at camp meetings he earned
the nickname by which he had since been
known.
He studied at the Wesleyan University
In Ohio, and later at the Boston Univer
sity, working his way through school.
About 20 years ago , he came West and
Joined the Columbia River Conference of
the Methodist Church. Six years after
this he returned to the . East, spending
seven years more in evangelistic work
there. About seven years ago he came
to Portland, united with the Oregon Con
ference and was appointed pastor of what
was then known as the Clark Church,
but what Is now known as the Epworth
Church. He also preached at Gresham
and at University Park.
Dissatisfied with the Methodist Church
he Joined the Congregationallsts, but a
year and a half ago returned to the
Methodists, Joining the Grace Church
here.
It is said that he could repeat all the
New Testament and two-thirds of the
Bible. He also knew hundreds of hymns.
Rev. Mr. N'augle was twice married.
After the death of his first wife, who was
Miss Olivia Emery, he married Miss
Katherine Tiggott at Staunton, Va.
He spent the last month of his life
visiting the churches of Washington and
Idaho. When he returned ten days ago
he seemed to be in excellent health but
February 3 he was taken with a severe
chill which developed into pneumonia.
The funeral services will be held at
the Taylor-Street Church at 1 o'clock
this afternoon. Dr. Clarence True Wilson
and Rev. F. L, Young will conduct the
services. Rev. John Flinn offering the
opening prayer. The interment will be
in Salem in the Lee Mission cemetery.
At the funeral services the Grace Church
quarter will sing his three favorite
hymns, "Rock of Ages." "My Jesus I
Love Thee," and "Crossing the Bar," by
Tennyson.
Mr. Naugle leaves a wife and three
boys, the oldest "11 years old and the
youngest 6.
TACOMA PARTY IS DINED
San Francisco Entertains the Visitors
From Puget Sound.
SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. 12. The Cal
ifornia State Board of Trade, at its
headquarters in the Ferry building, en
tertained a delegation from the State
of Washington, composed of 100 mem
bers of the Tacrfma Chamber of Com
merce and Board of Trade, this after
noon. Accompanying the delegation
were half as many representatives from
Seattle. Many of the "delegates were
accompanied by their wives and daugh
ters. Luncheon was served in the State
Board of Trade headquarters, after
which the Californians and their vis
itors from the North joined in mutual
felicities.
The party arrived In the city from
Oakland early In the afternoon, and
after a trip through the city, gathered
at the Ferry building.
All the delegates from Seattle wore
badges, announcing the Alaska-Yukon
Exposition to be held In Seattle In
1909.
The party departed for San Jose. The
delegates left Tacoma last Saturday
and will arrive in Los Angeles next
Saturday. From there a number will
continue the trip to the City of Mexico.
CREIGHTON WILL MISSING
Only One of Omaha Millionaire
Found Three Years Old.
OMAHA, Feb. 12. The last will of the
late John A. Creighton has disappeared,
and all efforts of the executors to find it
have been unavailing. A will made three
years ago has been found, but It Is be
lieved there is a later one. Judge Wool
worth drew the will, but no record of it
is among his papers.
Since the will which was found was
CURIOUS FAMILY
Coffee Ruined Them.
A lady wrlte3 how coffee treated her
family:
"I was born of a sick-headache fam
ily," she says; "my father. English by
birth, loved his roast beef and plum
pudding, and every rich dish that could
be brought on the table and always
drank coffee.
"Associated with my earliest memor
ies is the picture of my father, at times
walking the floor, his head- bandaged,
his fine face drawn with pain, and his
eyes rolling as In a delirium. He Buf
fered this every few weeks. His broth
er was similarly afflicted, as was also
their sister.
"1 have had many ailments, which
I can now see were properly chargea
ble to the coffee I drank. I am 63
years old, and for the last half of my
life nave been a sufferer from kidney
troubles and extreme nervousness,
often tossing about till 4 or 5 o'cIock
in the morning. My general health
suffered, of course, and along with
everything else was the constantly re
ourring agonies of sick headache.
"Loving to live, yet life only a bur
den! "A friend urged me to quit coffee
and drink Postum Food Coffee. I was
loth to give it up, but at last I made
the change, and it soon made a won
derful change In me. For two years
now I have used Postum Food Coffee;
it has brought me sound and refresh
ing sleep at night, as when a child. I
have had the headache only twice in
the last year, the kidney trouble is
passing away and my flesh has been
renewed. I used to eat little or no
breakfast had no appetite. Now I
wake tip hungry and enjoy the meal
with a relish. I do not tremble or
stagger from dizziness, as formerly;
my nervousness is gone. The old fits
of depression and despondency have
given way to the enjoyment of life.
"I conclude from my own experience
that coffee Is a subtle and deadly pois
on, slow but sure in its harmful re
sults, and that it is the cause of many
disorders In the human system.
"I find Postum Food Coffee, properly
made, a most delicious, invigorating
beverage that heals while It nourishes.
It has cured mo and I'm sure it has
added years to my life." Name given
bv Postum Co.. Battia Creek. Mich.
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rUIL MKTBCUAX. IteiUai and Hanagas,
, Seventh and WaiMngtoa Street. Fv-?tnfl. Oregon.
European Plaa ------- ... fl.OO, $1.50, $2.00 per Day.
drawn, Mr. Creighton had disposed of
much property, including one mine for
$5,000,000. None of this is accounted for
in the will which has been found, and
the executors are sure there is another
will in existence. Matters pertaining to
the property are at a standstill until the
missing will can be found.
Streetcar Kills Old Man.
CHICAGO, Feb. 12. P. O'Keefe, 65 years
old. whose home was in Fort Smith, Ark.,
and who was said to have been a mining
promoter, was run over and killed by a
streetcar in Austin, a suburb, last night.
He was walking on the car track, and
the motorman did not see him. His
head was almost severed from his body.
The motorman and the conductor of the
car were arrested.
DAILY METEOROLOGICAL REPORT.
PORTLAND, Feb. 12. Maximum tempera
ture, 64 decrees; minimum temperature, 38
degrees; river reading at 8 A. M., 13.3 feet;
change in last 24 hours, fall 2.6 feet. Total
precipitation, R P. M. to 5 P. M., none; total
preclrltatlon since September 1, 1006. 32.29
Inches; normal precipitation since September
1. 1906. 29.14 Inches: excess. 3.15 Inches. To
tal sunshine February 11, 1907, 10 hours, 9
minutes: possible sunshine February It, 1907,
10 hours, 9 minutes. Barometer (reduced to
sea-level) at 6 P. M., 80.20 Inches.
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
Except a few small showers In the Sound
country and along the Strait of Fuca, fair
weather continues on the Pacific Slope. It
in warmer in Northern California and cooler
in Southern Oregon.
The indications are for fair weather in this
diBtrlct Wednesday, with no marked changes
in temperature.
WEATHER FORECASTS.
For the 28 hours ending at midnight. Feb
ruary 13:
EN
I Cure the Cases
Others Cannot
A bold statement, but Just as
"bold. Not all cases that others fall
M
i curable by my methods, but fully ninety per
cent of them are. The way to learn whether
your case Is curable Is to consult me. I know
exactly what can be done In every Instance. I
ought to know this, for I have done nothing
else other than treat men's diseases for twenty
five years. If your case Is curable I .will treat
you. If It Isn't I will not.
In uncomplicated disorders my fee Is
$10.00
PAY ME WHEN I
Weakness
Functional weakness In men Is
in reality a comparatively simple
ailment and is but a symptom of
local disorder, a state of chronic
Inflammation of the prostate
gland. No stimulating treatment,
whether internal or locally ap
plied, can do more than excite
temporary activity. By ray sys
tem of local treatment I restore
absolutely normal conditions
throughout the organs Involved,
which promptly results in com
plete and permanent restoration
of strength and vigor. This treat
ment is original with me. and Is
the only radical and certain cure
yet devised.
Varicocele
Varicocele Is a relaxation, knot
ting and twisting of the most
vital blood vessels of the organic
system. It stagnates the local
circulation and Interferes with
the processes of waste and repair.
Neglect brings derangement of
functions and Injury to the gen
eral health. Most physicians re
sort to surgical operations and
hospital treatment. I cure Vari
CONSULTATION FREE
I state nothing in my announcements but the straight, square truth.
It will cost you nothing to call and talk over your case. Tou can find
out all about your trouble and you can later arrange to begin treatment
any time you like. My offices, comprising ten rooms, are the largest,
most elegant and best equipped In the West.
the DR. TAYLOR co.
23tt Morris Street, Corner Second, Portland, Or.
Patients living out of the city and coming to Portland for treatment
will be furnished with fine room free ?f charge. Check your trunks
direct to 2341. Morrison street-. '
Exclusive
Carpet
House
Portland and
winds.
vfrelnlty- -Fair; northerly
Western Oregon and Western Washington -Fair;
northeasterly winds.
Eastern Oregon and Southern Idaho Fair.
Eastern Washington and Northern Idaho
Fair and slightly warmer.
PACIFIC COAST WEATHER.
u 2
c -
S
I. 3.1
s
STATIONS.
4 '
Baker City ,
IK'OOOl
3'0.00
164 O.Ort
jdVO.OO
4'W
4NW
4 ' N W
4 SV
4 W
nar
"Rlsmarck
,par
"loar
Boise
Kurcka
Helena
North Head
PocatiUo. . . . . . .
Portland
Red Bluff
Roseburg
Sacramento
Salt Uk City..
San Francisco
Spokane
Seattle
Tatoosh Island . . .
Walla Walla
rioudy
Pt. rioudy
4S'O.Of
S'NW
6iSB
SNW
4 N'
4 NW
4:S
SINW
4'NW
4 N W
4I.NW
10 NW
4,NW
Mlo.no I
Mlo.ool
1720.00
Ifi4'l.(0
CJfar
Clar
Pt. riouny
Pt. Cloudy
UO.IIOl
Mio.ni
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). COl
.'U;o.0O'
44 ;o.02'
4wr.Ort!
Pt. Cloudy
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Ruin
Clear
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3l0.0o
EDWARD A. BEAJS.
District ForeraiTr.
AUCTION SALES TODAY.
At tha Portland Auction Rooms, 211 First
Bt. Sale at 2 P. M. C. L. Ford, auctioneer.
By J. T. Wilson at salesroom, 2f8 First
street. Housefurnishlnpp, etc., at 10 A. M.
J. P. "Wilson, Auctioneer.
DIED.
FOLL.ETTE February 12, Emmerson Toi
lette, aged 71 years.
FORT Fet. 12. Charles Ford, of 515 TTeldler
street. Funeral notice later.
O
That
Cure
true as It Is )
to cure are V,
DR. TAYLOR,
The Leading; Specialist.
HAVE CURED YOU
cocele In one week without oper
ation, pain or detention from
business. My cures are absolute
ly permanent and no HI effects
whatever can follow my treat
ment. Contracted Diseases
I have reduced the time required
for curing contracted disorders
about one-half. This is an im
portant achievement. It replaces
danger with safety. It forestalls
chronio complications. It removes
the infection and Inflammation
before that vital center, the pros
tate gland, can become involved.
To many men It means the dif
ference between perfect health
and a lifetime of misery and func
tional weakness. My method is
mine alone. My treatment is orig
inal. In some features It resem
bles the ordinary. In its chief
essentials It Is different. In re
sults it is entirely different. It Is
safe, prompt and thorough.
The above, together with Or
ganic Weakness, Nerve Debilita
tion, Lost Vigor, Specific Blood
Poison. Stricture. Piles and Reflex
Ailments constitute my specialty
and are the only diseases I treat.
NLY
AMX'EEMENTS.
14th and IlfTT If" TPITSTITD Phon.
Washington KtlUll IntAltK Main I
TWO PERFORMANCES TODAY.
Matinee
:15 o'clock.
Last Time
Tonight 8:15.
Klaw & ErtanttPr's Big Production,
McINTYRE & HEATH,
In the Musical Novelty.
"THE HAM TREE."
PRICES Matinee and Night 80c to 2
ahshfng. EEILIG THEATER
Friday MKht.
Sa turday N Ik h t
Special Price
Mat. Saturday.
February 15 and 16. 3U07.
PAII. ill,MOKK
In Hia Famous College Play,
"AT YALE."
Eveninsr Prices $1.50, $1. 7iic. 50c. 35c. 20c.
Matinee Prices $1, 75c, 00c, 35c, 25c.
Baker Theater
Phone Main 190T.
Oregon T neater Co., Laat
Geo. L. Biker. Mgr.
Home of the Famous Baker Theater Stock
Company.
Second "Week of the Greatest Most Phe
nomenal Success The Magniilcent
Production
"IF I MERE KINO."
Repeated One More Whole Week. Matinee
Saturday. If i'ou Couldn't Get Seats I-ast
Week, Get Them Now.
Evening prices 25c, 35c, 50c. Matinee.
15c, 25c.
Next Week "Brother Officer."
K EMPIRE THEATER fV
MILTON W. SEAMAN. Manager.
Playing Only Eastern Road Attractions.
Tonight All This Week Matinees TODAY
2:15 and Saturday.
"HI MAN HEARTS."
Ever Gaining in Popularity. A Beautiful
Play. Stronger, Better Than Ever. Regular
Empire Prices.
xt Week "My Wife's Family."
THE STAR Main 5496.
WEEK OF FEBRUARY 11. 1007.
The Allen Stock Compauy Presents
"LOST IN SIBERIA"
Matlneee Tuesdays, Thursdays, Saturdays
and Sundays at 2:15. Prices 10 and 20 cents.
Every evening at 8:15 Prices 10. 20 and 30
cents. Secure your seats by phone; Main
6406.
LYRIC THEATER
WEEK BEGINNING FEBRUARY 11.
A Bunch of Keys
Box office open from 10 A. M. to 10 P. M.
Seats can be reserved by phone; Main 4685.
The Grand
Vaudeville de. I,uxe
Frank Coombs tt,
Muriel Stone
In
"The Tafft of the
Troupe'
Dean Edsall and
Arthur Forbes in
"The Two Rubles'
Aif. Holt, Charles
Ouncan, Walther &
lnle. Eddie Dolaa A
Master Harold.
(randi scope
"Man Wanted."
PANTAGES THEATER SPark":
Kusene Trio Kiddle HIkkIdb
Dell find Fonda T.eo White
The HloKrnph Malan and Thorn
Arthur Thorn.
Performances dally at 2:30. 7:30 and 0 P.
M. Admission, 10c and 'JOc. Boxes. 25 cents.
Any seat at weekday matinees, 10 cents.
M-EETTNO NOTICES.
CORINTHIAN CHAPTER, NO.
54. O. E. S. Stated communication
this ( Wed nesday e veni n sr. H
o'clock. Decrees. Pv order W. M.
KATE M. STE ADMAN, Sec.
SAMARITAN LOTXJB. NO. 2. I. O. O. F.
Regular meeting: this (Wcnnesrlay) evenlnjcat 8
o'clock. First degree. Visitor welcome. M.
Osvold, Secretary.
WASHINGTON CHAPTER. NO. 1.
R. A. M. Regular convocation this
i Wednesday) even Inn, Fflvruary 1.1,
10O7. at 7:30 o'clock. Masonio Hall,
Burkhard building. Final considera
tion of building project. By order
of E. H. P. E. K. SHARON. Sec.
MTRTT.F) CHAPTER. O. EJ. S.
AUXILIARY, will give a Valentine
party Thursday evening, Feb. 14, at
the rrsidenre of Mr. (ieo. Hartnfws,
671 Clackamas st. Take Broadway
car.
HARMONY IvODGF. NO. 10 I. O. O. F.
Meta this (Wednesday) evening, st Manly
Hall, corner Williams ave. and Knott st. Vis
itors Invited; 3d degree members please attend.
FUNERAL NOTICES.
MUCHOW In this city. February 10, at the
family residence, 41H North 2,'id St., Mathllde
Anna Muchow, aged 21 years; 4 months, 28
days. Friends are respectfully Invited to at
tend the funeral services; which will be
held at the above residence at 2 P. M.,
Wednesday, Feb. 18. Interment Rtverview
Cemetery.
JONESIn this city. February 11, at the
family residence. 5S7 East 20th St., Martha
P. Jones, aged 77 years, 10 months, ft days,
beloved wife of J. K. Jones. Friends are
respectfully invited to attend the funeral
services, which will be held at the above
residence at 10 A. M.. Thursday. February
14. Interment Lone Fir Cemetery.
ROWE In this city, February 11, at the fam
ily residence. 12.r Bast 17th st., Mrs. Fran
ca Rowe. aged 62 years, 6 months. Friends
are respectfully Invited to attend the funeral
services, which will be held at the Uni
tarian Church, corner Yamhill and Seventh
sts., at 2 P. M. today (Wednesday), Feb
ruary 13. Please omit flowers.
MERRILL At the family residence, the
boathouse foot of Morrison street, February
11, 1907, Ivory C. Merrill, aged 88 years. 11
months and 15 days, on of Mr. and Mrs.
tieorge F. Merrill. Funeral will take place
today. February 13, at 10 A. M., from F. S.
Dunning's chapel, corner of East Alder and
East Sixth streets. Friends Invited. Inter
ment private.
M'NAMEE At Flrland station, February 8,
C, H. McNamee. aged 40 years, a member
of Orient Lodge, No. 17, I. O. O. F.
Friends and acquaintances are respectful
ly Invited to attend the funeral services,
which will be held at the Evangelical
Church, corner East Sixth and Market
streets, at 2 P. M. today, February 13 In
terment Lone Fir Cemetery.
Dunning, McEntee A Gllbaugh, Funeral tI
rectors, 7lh A Pine. Phone Al. 430. Lady
ERICSON UNDERTAKING CO., 409 Aide
i. Lady assistant. Phone Muln 6133.
EDWARD HOLMAn CO.. Fnneral Dlreet
r. 220 ltd st. Lady assistant. Phone iL 67.
Z E LLE K - BYRNES CO.. Undertakers, Em
aalmers. 873 Kussell. Eat 108. JLndy ass'fc,
T. r. FUiXET A SOX. Funeral Directors.
No. 261 Sd st., cor. Madison. Phone Main S.
F. B. I TINNING. CadertaKer. 41 East
Alder. Lady assistant. Phone feast 5X.
PIANO STUDIO LOUIS H. BOLL
Now located over EILERS PIANO HOUSE!.
Entrance on Park st.. Suite D.
XF.W TODAY.
CHEAPEST QUARTER BLOCK IN THE
Gu-burbs tor the money; Woodl&wn cars,
clone to an Improved street; price J 460
cash.
4-room cott.se. 40x100 lot; honm la In
fine condition; Brooklyn carllne; price
$1250, easy terms. -
L.ot In Sunnyaide, close to school and
between two carllnes; lot faces east: price
1300.
Several lots In South Sunnystde. near
Hawthorne ave.; fG00 to $750.
Lot near 28th and E. Hoyt sts., facing
' the south; price $67S.
Full lot In Irvlngton, facing on Weld
ler St.: price $1200.
Corner lot In Irvlngton, now covered
with fruit; price $1250. The cheapest cor
ner lot In this vicinity.
HARTMAN & THOMPSON,
Chamber of Commerce.
FINT3 CORNER LOT, GOOD STORE AND
dwelling, good location. West Side, rents
$150 per month; a snap; $15.SO0. terms.
Fine lot. East Belmont.- two houses,
near 6th St.; $6230.
Large 40-room hotel, well located. In
good shape, lot 50x100; only $7500; rents
$60 per month.
Fin 20-acre tract near Lents School;
only $300 per acre; $1500 cash.
Fine 30-acre tract, near Lents. onehalf
cleared; $325 per acre, $750 cash.
CHARLESON CO..
408 Commercial. Phone Paciflc 1196.
CLASSIFIED AD. RATES
Following nitre will be given only when
advertising Is ordered to run consecutive
dy. Dally and Sunday Issues. The Orego
nlan charges flrst-tlme rate each insertion
for cluhxlflrd advertising that Is not run on
consecutive days. The flrst-tlme rate Is
charged for eaih Insertion in The Weekly
Oregonlan.
"Rooms," "Rooms and Board," "House
keeping Kooms," "Situations Wanted," 15
words or less, 15 cents; 16 to 20 words. 20
cents; 21 to SS words, 25 cents, eto. 'o
discount for additional insert iona.
I'XDER ALL OTHER HEADS, except
"New Today," 30 cents for 15 wArds or less;
16 to 20 words, 40 cents; 21 to 25 words, 50
cents, etc. tint insertion. Each additional
insertion, one-half; no further discount un
der one month.
"NEW TODAY" (gauge measure agate),
15 cents per line, first insertion; 10 cents
per line for each additional Insertion.
AXSHE1W TO ADVERTISEMENTS, ad
dressed care The Oregonlan. and left at this
ofTUr, should always be inclosed in sealed
envelopes. No stamp is required on sucn
letters.
The Oregonlan will not be responsible for
errors In advertisements taken through the
telephone.
NEW TODAY.
UNCLB MYERS- I.OAN OFFICE. 14S 3D
st.. nenr Altler. e stublisheii 1870; oM and
reliable; any amount loaned on watches,
diamonds, jewelry and sealskins.
$10,000 MOKTOAGE MONET, S1TMS TO
suit, low rates, lonp time. Apply W. S.
Ward, attorney. Allsky bldg.
FINK QfARTER ON" NORTH 11TH ST..
near new depot: 15,00o to handle. Dunn
Lawrence Co., 140 !3 First st.
$90,000
. 300 feet, front inr on Bumside; will
soon be cheap at $100,000.
$50,000
Half block,. Irving from 13th to
14th.
$27,500
Best bargain, warehouse, East Pide;
area, 4.",000 square feet; railroad
frontage, over 400 feet. ,
I. G. Davidson
408 Chamber of Commerce.
SPECIAL
For $60,000 we will sell ynti a fine
qnarter with three-story brick build
ing, near Interurban depot, in an ad
vancing localitj-, that will pay a
handsome income. Let us tell you
about it.
Jackson&Deering
Phone Main 345.
246 Stark St.
if
Buy Business Property
$8500
60x100 on "Williams avenue, 2 stores on
ground floor and flats above; rents for
$S7 per month; pays 10 per cent net. Wo
can sell thin on very good terms. Call
for further particulars.
Reed, Fields 8 Tynan Company
102 Second street. Phone Main 7004.
FOR SALE
The Clipper Iron Bark
"MELANOPE"
Partially dismasted, as she now laj-s at
Astoria, Or.; carries 2300 tons deadweight
of cargo, or 1,435,000 feet of lumber; hull
in perfect condition. Sealed bids to be
put in by
FEBRUARY 15, 1907
Addressed to J. J. Moore & Co., 215
Pine street, San - Francisco, or to P. L,.
Cherry. Astoria, Or., and must be marked
'Melanope Sale."
I WASHINGTON STREET I
I 50x100 I
Will make you $2500
in 60 days
Today $12,5001
GOLDSCHMIDT'S
: AGENCY :
2534 TV Vb In rton. Corner Third.
WANTED.
A Lot in North Portland
Within Half-Mlle of Dspot.
H. P. PALMER, 222 Fatllnjr Building.
Wanted!
Acreage on Peninsula
H. P. PALMER
222 Fatlln Bids.
Clfinn four Flats rent for $44 psr
month; this 1b 15 per ct. net.
Two lotn In business, center at
Piedmont barn.
$1800
F. I. FT'IivB,
815 Chamber of Commerce.
BIG SNAP
SoxinO on 23d street, near Washlnjrton
street. This Is one of the best buys in
the city. Call at our office for price and
terms.
RE?D, FIELDS & TYNAN COMPANY.
102 Second street. Phone Main 7001.
BUY
f